Cole Hamels remains in limbo as the nonwaiver trading deadline nears, as the free-agent-to-be either could be dealt or re-signed to a lucrative contract extension. And CBSSports.com reports the Philadelphia Phillies’ offer could be worth about $130 million for six years.

The website notes that the Phillies have yet to extend an official offer to Hamels but that it will be comparable to the five-year, $112.5 million extension the San Francisco Giants recently gave righthander Matt Cain (on top of his $15 million salary for this season).

Hamels, 28, will have no shortage of suitors should the Phillies be unable to sign him and elect to trade him before July 31. If he is allowed to reach free agency after the season, multiple reports have listed the Los Angeles Dodgers as the team that will make the most serious run to sign him.

Phillies general manager Ruben Amaro Jr. declined to comment on the CBSSports.com report, but he has maintained recently that the team wants to do everything possible to retain Hamels.

Hamels has spent his entire seven-season major league career with the Phillies, and he was the NLCS and World Series MVP in 2008.

In 18 starts this season, Hamels is 11-4 with a 3.07 ERA and 125 strikeouts in 126 innings.